davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
The Umif0rmsed Waachmem.
CHIEF kNGNRRR WILLIAMSON SAYS IT REALLY SAVE
MONEY FOR THE FORCE.


CHIEF kNGNRRR WILLIAMSON sAYs IT REALLY SAVES
MONEY FOR THE FORCE
The announcement that the watchmen OF the
State, War. and Navy Departments building Will
be required to furnish themsylves with uniforms
this winter has called forth unfavorable comments
from some quarters on the ground that It will be
an unnecessary expense to the men. CHIEF En-
gineer Williamson, superintendent OF the building
stated TO STAR reporter today that instead OF Q
hardship theuntform requirement will be an advan-
tage 10 the men The watchmen not only realize
the fact already. but other employees who are not
required TO wear uniforms are applying for the
privilege. The arrangements that he had made
with ta.lors for furnishing the uniforms win en-
able the men to provide themselves with .
frst-class winter suit at cost OF IS less than
they could ordinarily secure the same quality.
The order will not 60 Into effect until the rst Of
January, so that the men will have ample time to
provide for themselves and they were informed OF
the proposed regulation early In the season before
they should have secured any winter clothing.
The uniform will be q dark blue suit double.
breasted coat, with rubber butt0na There win be
no 0rnaCentation, and the clothes win be per-
fectly appropriate for street wear. The object
was 70 have them all dressed alike. A badge win
be worn when on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
AleXandlri1 Affair,

hepOrte0 tOf IhE Evb1ANO oIAn
THANKSGIVING DAY.--The observance OF Thanks
giving day win not be SO general here as in wash
fngJon, but the public school children will have
be CLOSED. Tnsnksgiving services viii be held in
Episcopal churches, and union meeting at
Trinity IN. r. church. The social observance OF
andrians win VISIT Washington ana spend the holt
day there. IL will not be holiday for the rabbits
and birds OF this for the gunners will
for every pound Of ammunition carried out an
ounce OF game will be brought home.
TIE FHKNDsaR ENGINE ON vnM 10 VASE
Co., yesterday lent the Friendship Engine TO q
minstrel company performing In Washington for
Of or he ens,ne its purpose SoinS misu1derssOod.
company, who met the wagon tnst dragged il to
ings. The engine was built in 1854. and has
service + Uni @ 3 Ss;S,1sd {, s e 3 ssS y asyS
Church. He died on Sunday at the resideuce OF his
Il Is nnderstood that Sr. Philip Hoof has returned
from washington TO his home In this city.-The
Corporation Court has granted to MIA mary L
Of the late Jaa r Waddey.-7ns city council
meets tonight at the city buildingA-The par
lors Of the Alexandra In1rmary WIN be open III
the tug Lenox, belonging to the somers Dredging
Co, lately employed on the Washington nats, has
been bought ios $500 By Capt Henry DavlA 9!
as Maui came here Sunday evening and lost Ill hif
money, watch and chain In game ct . house on
Cameron str0e4 The matter became known
through hight which occurred over the diviaou
or vhe spoil decree has been made IN the
cases Of Jno. Baggett and eaml Baggett ior tha
burned sunday night BY falling with . coal-olI
lamp In her hsnd-Frank Hume, Of Warrington,
has bought 23x acres of land In Alexandrli
County, near Fo0r-Hile Run. Tor sa.ooo. n0n G.
u .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
striking for the CeInnsbu. scale.

shAkoS, "A, nov; 80 coai-tnlners strike IN
tending 10 1000 more, on the line OF the shenango
and Allegheny Railroad, has been inaugurated In
the shafts at Stoneboro' Grove CITY, and the Car.
yer mines The men are employed by q half dozen
1rms, and demanded an advance OF o cents per
ton, which would, II granted, make what is known
as the Columbus scale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-An Anna, Ill, special says:
The forest fires are still raging In all parts OF this
and surrounding counties The high wind OF sat
urday scattered them over a much larger territory
than formerly, and IL is almost impossible 10 check
them. Several farm buildings In the Mississippi
bottoms have burned, among them one belonging
TO NJ. " Eaves, OF this city. The residence OF A.
c. Musgrave, farmer living east OF town, was de-
sroyed last night, together with all its contents.
Bridges, ties and telegraph poles on the lines OF
both the Illinois Central and Mobile and Ohio Rail-
NO rain OF any consequence has fallen here for hve
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
Reducing the Time Between Chicago
and Denver.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-General Manager IL B. stone,
Of the Chicago. Burlington ana Quincy, has mott.
he'd Chairman J. n. Abbott, OF the Western States
Passenger Association, that on sunday, Decembee
4, IL win put on fast train between Chicago ana
Denver, reducing the time twelve hours petwsen
the two points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

CINCINNATI Nov. ga Lexington KY, special
says the loss caused by the burning or VIM War
nelds residence is much greater than at f1rst
ported. Paintings and valuable library swell the
loss 10 t25 900, with only 5000 Insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
THE FISHERIES COMMISSION.
First Formal Session Of the Board Held
this AftermOOn.

The nrst formal meeting Of the Fisheries Com
missioners was held In the diplomatic reception
room OF the State Department this afternoon.
The meeting commenced a few minutes after
o'clock. All the members were present. Mr.
Bergne and Third Assistant Secretary OF State
Moore VIII act as secretaries during the meet
fngs OF the delegates TO-day,s sitting was held
with closed doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
GREvY WILL PROBABLY GO.
The Tide Of Popular Feeling Said 20 b
Running Against Him.

special Cable dispatch TO The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov 22-In France matters have prac-
tically come to q duel between President Grevy
and M. Clemenceau- NJ. Grevy's attitude Is a
modified version OF MacMahon's 'Jy suis, J'y
reste." II Is doubtful whether he VIII give way to
Ciemenceau's demands for his resignation, though
this Is practically supported by Freycnet and Cob
let The popular tide is running against the presi-
dent. new song, 'Quel Malheur que d'Avoir
un Gendref" has taken the place OF Boulangers
dltty, "En Reyeuant de la Revuen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

PARIS, Nov. 22.-The statement that the balloon
IN which NJ rHoste and another aeronaut made an
ascent the 18th instant had fallen TO the earth
is incorrect. Nothing Is known OF the fate oe
either the men or the balloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
Four OF Them Here.
TIE HKALrH AurHoRITIEs LOCATE THE ALEsIAs PAS.
sENGERs

sENGERs.
The New York state board OF health has taken
the precaution 70 ascertain the destination OF each
or the passengers OF the steamer Alesia, recently
released from quarantine at New York and has
sent a list OF names the health authorities OF the
states. Washington got It's quota OF four, who
have been promptly located by Health Ofncer
Townshend, and the necessary precautionary
measures taken. These persons were held In quar-.
antine for lengthy period and all their effects
submitted TO thorough and repeated dislnfection;
therefore while there Is little TO be feared from
this source yet the health authorities deem IL ad-
visabe TO be on the safe side and know every pos
stble source OF danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
Mr. ParnelI,s statement.

Special Cable Dispstch TO The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov. 22.-Mr. Parnell's communication
to the press here In way alters his position. He
Is, as the Times sayA an old parliamentary hand,
and retains himself for the management OF the
house OF commons. He exercises only a modifed
control over the general policy OF his party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
WILL SEEK A vINDuCATION.
Ex-Commisioncr sparks Thinking Oi
Running for Congress.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-The Times this morning prints
long special from Centralia, Ills, asserting that
Gen w. A. J. Sparks will probably seek vindica-
r5on OF his conduct as Land Commissioner by an
election 10 Congress- The statement is based on
sthe clamor OF his friends" The district In which
Gen Sparks resides Is represented In Congress now
by Richard w. Townshonl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
Mr.. whitney at His Desk.


He RECEIVES THE BUREAU CHIEFS IN HIS OFFICE
TO-DAY.
Secretary Whitney was at the Navy Department
for a short time this morning, and received the
chiefs OF bureaus in his Office He has not entirely
resumed official duties. but will give his attention
to matters requiring his immediate consideration
or action. The routine matters Of the Department
will continue to be conducted by the board OF
bureau officers The Secretary's health has
improved a great deal, but steady work for any
length OF time weakens and upsets him. He
attended the regular Cabinet meeting to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
A BOMB FOR GOV. OcLEsBY,

It was Empty, However, and dtd mot
-- Create Much Alarm.
sPRnoFIELD, III, Nov. GA piece OF gas pipe
about 10 inches long plugged with hard wood and
with partly burned fuse inserted In a vent hole
was found among the leaves In the yard OF the
executive mansion yesterday by the governors
colored servant. The frightened negro picked up
the "bomb" and alarmed the governors household
by taking It into the mansion. Mrs. Oglesby tele-
phoned TO the governor, at the State house, and
Uncle Dick informed her that he didn't want the
"bomb" and she had better give lt TO the police.
Mrs. Oglesby acted upon this advice and later In
the day Chlef Donelan and two patrolmen tested
the Internal machine by throwing IL into a nre
and discovered that IL was empty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
sales q Re.I E.a.,..

g y. WEBB has bought Of d. b. 0ron, for tl2 900.
part lot 20, square ~, 43k by 40 feet. On 2lst
street, between @ and II streets northwest
Mary McAunne has bought for g, 500 Of Chris
on street. between s6th and 10th SGyests north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
Due tO Criminal Negligence.
VERDICT or THE coRoSER's JURY IN THE FATAL RAuS
ROAD ACCIDENT AT VIENNA, ILL.,

VIENNA, III, Nov. 22.-An inquest was held here
yesterday over the dead bodies OF the four men
killed In the collision on the Cairo, vincennes and
Chicago. near here, sunday. verdict OF criminal
negligence against the train dispatcher was rem
dered Hundreds OF people visited the scene OF the
wreck yesterday. The bodies OF the men were
torn TO pieces and scattered around under cars.
As much or their remains could be found was
put into cofns and sent 20 their respective homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

A CoL0RRD MRfnoprsr CoNYnRxNCR-Tne annual
conference Of the G. M. r Church OF Virginia VIII
begin 1t O'Clock tomorrow morning at Miles
chapel on Sd street, near New York avenue north
west. Right Rev. Bisnop W. b. 4flea, oe Louis
VILE ky win prestde. and all the ministers OF the
n hamilton, OF Jackson. Tenns win ace as secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

No. 10 east 14th street, made an assignment to-
day 70 ]. Carlton Ward, no preferences being
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

Valuable Painting. Burne

Fort MONROE, Va, Nov 22.-The L. g. fishery
steamer Albatross sailed for San Francisco this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
They stole Nearly s,Oe. .OOa.

fHR cHEsAPKAKR-CANAL-ooMPANY DEFLULTKRe snEY
TO THE PENTTRNTlARY.
Henry v. Lesley and JAS. A. L. Wilson were ar.
raigned In Philadelphia yesterday before Judge
Mitchell, and pleaded guilty TO conspiracy to cheat
and defraud the Delaware ami Chesapeake Canal
co. OF a sum aggregating over $500, 600 The two
men are cousins Wilson succeeded Lesley 20
secretary and treasurer OF the canal company,
and the scrooked" transactions begua by Lesley
were continued by the two men after Wilson
had been appointed Just before the exposure
OF their embezzlement the two men disappeared,
and their whereabouts was not known until .
year later, when Lesley returned 20 Philadelphla,
surrendered himself and confessed his guilt He
said he had been In Toronto, and that Wilson was
In business In that city. Detectives were sent 70
Toronto and Wilson was takrn into custody. He
refused 70 return 10 Philadelphia and only did 30
after successful extradition proceedings IN tho
Dominion courts.
After they had pleaded guilty yesterday, yoa Z
peake Canal Company, tesIfned that the two
prisoners frequently issued loans OF the company.
They altered checks, Increased them for largef
amounts than the entries In the cash book showed,
and they altered the cash book and OF ser books %
Of loans were issued and signed py them. Tue
checks were raised from 81. g, ana sl2 70 1900,
$1,000 and sl2, 600. The total amount Of Ioss was
ana Wilson 70 SIX years in the peni1sruary.
NosIxxAN cHARskD WITH swnpsrxo.--A dIs.
patch from Reading, Pa, says: A Distinguished
looking foreigner was arrested yesterday after.
noon IN that city. He gave his name as Baron voe
said be was q physician by profession. Chfef of
Pohce ehaaber received Q letter nom the police
onc1als OF New Haven, Conn, asking him 20 alfoue
q man named Wallensteln who had defraudo1
several prominent c1lizens Of that city. He ha4
also II was charged. borrowed money nom several
physacfans there on false pretense& Wallenste1n
en0eavored 20 elude arrest BY getting into crowd
He was taken 20 the station house, where Q verY
handsome gold watch. with his title and the Aus
THAN coat-of-arms engraved on the case, was talDD
from him. A card case contained . number of
pestiy-eaeraved c.rdA win the WORDS aDo0 he'd
wilhelm Won Walenstein, K X. Regimentaanxs
He said he had been for q time IN the New Haven
hospital and was dlscaarged, and sfter coming .
Reading had relapse. He WIN be taken 70 New
Haven Tomorrow. Emoezlement and sorVegy aEo
charged against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
Liquor Licenses.

Liquor Licenses
APPLICATIONS DISPOSED OF BY THE DISTRICT CON-
MIssIONRRs.
The District Commissioners disposed Of the fol-
lowing applications for licenses to sell liquor yes
terday:
RETAIL LICENSES APPROVED.
Northwest section-Leopold Weiss, eO7 7th
street; Luke T. Sanker, 6,5 street, John Farrell,
332 AZ street; ThoS Birney, 5O7 street; Chas.
Rupertus, 1908 Pennsylvania avenue; John L.
Nogt, 475 L street; Jos. Newrohr, corner Steuben
and 7th streets; Edward KOib, 81 Z street; John
w. Werner, 2006 street; Willremine HenSe, 103l
18th street; John D. Gallagher, sO7 26th street.
Northeast sectlon-Jos. Beck and August Achstet-
ter, 22S street. southwest section-Luc1an A.
Lovelace, GIL street. County-Henry E. Baltz
9TH street and Marshall street; Jas. E Moses,
Bnghtw0od.
RETAIL LICENSES DIsAPPRovED.
Northwest sect1on-,J. NJ. Buckley, 202S N street;
VIM. NJ. Drury, HOO Goth street; Chas. B. osborne
1901 street; John p. Noonan, 9O3 26th street;
John B. wentzel, 434 Sth street; Chas. II. Weser
7O1 street; John q. Rick, Canal road; ]. Frank
street; Esau L. johnson, 1920 street. Northeast
section--Jas. j. Farrell, 10l I'd street. County
VIM. Holmead, whitney avenue; Michael Garvey,
7th-street road; Christian Bucheler, Bladensburp
| road,
Wholesale LICENSES APPROvKD.
Northwest section-Calvin Wilmer, 1918 Penn
sylvania avenue; whitestde Walton. 1927 Penn.
sylvania avenue; Jas. p. McGrann 800 27th street
Th0s. j. Phillips, 2126 14th street; Anton Hett
muller, 1893 14th street; Thos. E Holmes, AZ q
street; J. aartigan 1901 street. j. Peter sneF
vania avenue; Bart holomew Foley, 40 H street;
Cook Bros Co, 1908 14tn street.
WHOLESALE LICENSES DIsAPPRovRD.
Northwest section-Johanna Meany, 1776 7
street; Anna L. Walsh. 1876 32d street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
THE GEAR AND BISMARCK,
In q Friendly Way They FormuIas,
Their Complaints Against Each Other


Their Complaints Against Each Other.
BERLIN, Nov. 22.-The North German Gazette,
Prince Bismarck's organ, says the Interview be-
tween the car and Prince Bismarck on Friday
last was Of q friendly and very comprehensive
character. The car complains OF the policy OF
Germany, especially her policy toward Bulgaria,
which, he said, was directed against Russia, as
letters received at the Russian foreign off1ce
showed. Prince Bismarck Indicated that Ger
n the sphere of Russian Interest," ana acted in this
spirit wherever no strictly German interests were
involved. He expressed desire TO see the letters
the car had mentioned. He then formulated at
length Germany's complaints against Russia The
car was attentive, and promised on his return 20
cues ions on which tn Sc com plants were founded
and TO arrive at decisions accordingly.
NO MODIFICATION OF POLICY EXPECTED.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 22--It is not considered I'm
political circles here that the Interview between
the car and Prince Bismarck at Berlin will lead
TO modification OF the policy OF either Russia or
tribute to the maintenance and strengthening OF
the friendship between the two empires, provided
both respect mutual political Independence ana
both are desirous to maintain peace.
The Indiana ssWhite Caps,,
CRAwFoKpsvnLE. IND, Nov 22.-The "white
appearance in this county: As yet they have con-
fined themselves to writing warnings and post
ing notices. There promises TO be trouble.
Severe Weather I'm the West.
A CHILD FROZEN TO DEATH WHILE IT'S PARENTS WERE
DETAINED AWAY By THE BLIZZARD.
CHICAGO, Nov. IA Marion, Ind, special says:
Henry Lockwood and family reside near here and
they came to town last Saturday morning. on
their return the terrible blizzard compelled them
to stop and spend the night with q neighbor. They
had LETT three children aged respectively eight and
four years and eighteen months at home. When
they reached home yesterday morning they found
the youngest girl frozen to death and the other two
SO numbed that they could scarcely speak or
move. The house In which they lived was q mere
howell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

Appointments by the President.
The President to-day appointed George w. Parks,
Of Salt Lake. to be receiver Of public moneys at
Salt Lake, vice H.C. wallace, resigned; Tom Wall,
OF Oshkosh, to be a special agent to make allot-
ment OF lands to Indians in severalty and Jeffer-
son Siamm, to be captain In the Revenue Marine
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

ARMY ORDERs.-First Lieut.. Edward 8. Farrow,
21st infantry, has been ordered before the Army
retiring board in this city, Of which Quartermaster
Holabird is president for examination for retire.
ment. Capt. VIM. N. Sage, 11th infantry, ordered
before the Army retiring board at Governors Is
land, for examination. Ordnance Sergeant An
drew Bush placed on the retired list at his own re-
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

The THIRTEENTH BUILDING AsSOCIATION.-The
teenth Building Association was held last night at
Goddard'S Hall AS there was not quorum OF
stockholders present no elections were made. II
was however decided and ordered that payment
of 10 per cent on the balance that is due be made
Already 20 per cent OF the whole amount paid In
the Association has been refunded.
He HAD REvOLvER.-LaSt night Onlcer Fisher
saw jacob Bush, q white man, undei the influence
OF liquor and advised him TO go nome. He started
toward home, but later In the night the ofcer met
him again, and placed him under arrest. When
searched a revolver was found in his pocket.
Judge Smell this morning took his personal bonds.
tin, the saloonkeeper on NJ street, was charged in
the Police Court to-day with keeping a Sunday
bar. The witnesses against him did not appear
because Mr. Curtin told them that ne was going 70
plead guilty forfeit his collateral He told them
so In good faith, because he did not think that q
second conviction would operate against his
chances for getting his license, but when informed
Otherwise he OF course. could not plead guilty.
lie, however, admitted that he had violated the
Law, and on that evidence Judge Smell imposed q
DEATH OF MRS. FLORENCE CRANR.-Mrs Florence
Crane, formerly resident OF this place but OF late
years resident Of Hyatisyille died last night at
her residence IN that place. Her remains win be
removed TO Oak Hill Cemetery tomorrow for In
terment.
live stock at Drovers Rest yesterday: Three hun
dred and twenty-four cattle up and sOld-Best, "A
4Ac.; good, 3Ha4c.; medium, 3ka3kc.; common.
and calves sold at $25aS65. Market slow.
GRAIN RECEIPrs-Canal boat Maryland arrived
with 600 bushels OF corn for j. @. j. NJ. Waters:
canal boat Morning star arrived with Is tons OF
hay for j. G. ]. NJ Waters.
NOrEs.-Officer Volkman, who has been Ill for
three weeks with pneumonia. returned to duty to-
day. One arrest was made In this precinct yester-
day.-George W. Mason, No. 2703 NJ street north
west reports that his blacksmith shop was entered
and robbed OF $40 worth OF tools.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER at
a m.-Great Falls, temperature, 50; condition, 80;
oAxrfv,r fan
north connection, 80; condition at south connec-
tion, 80: distributing reservoir, temperature, a.;
condition at tnfiuenJ ehOuSe, 80; condition at
effiuenJ gate-house 81 High tide In the river To-
day at 2:03 q m: low tide at 9:l6 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
Severe We0t6cr In the WeSfs
A CHILD FROZEN TO DEATH WHILE IT'S PARENTS wKR
An UnknOwn schooner Sunk.
PROBABILITY THAr ALL HER CREW YRRIsHTn.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-An unknown two-masted
schooner Is sunk In forty feet OF water one mile
and half abreast OF Kenosha, and fears are enter
Judging from the size OF the vessel it Is probable
that not less than flve men manned her when she
lies as if riding water-logged at anchor The ves-
sci was seen yesterday by Captain Gilman OF the
Goodrich Transportation Steamer City OF Luding-
ton. The steamer left Racine at 9 O'Clock yester-
day morning. There was Q good sea on and the
wind was brisk. An almost impenetrable fog hung
over the lake and IL was difncult TO see Q boats
length ahead. About O'Clock Kenosha was passed
and q few minutes later Captain Gilman passed
two tall spars standing perpendicularly up out OF
the sea. The City OF Ludington was going along
TO take o second glance at the sunken schooner
she had been lost sight OF In the fog. tits thought
and fishing paraphernalia have been picked up on
the beach at Keno6ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

PERsoNAI--Ex-Gov. Rice Of Ohio is In the city.
Representative Martin, R. D. Barclay Of Phia-
delphia, and j. X. Hickey Of Fulton, NO., are at
Willard's.-Senor Alavama, the venezuelan min
lister. was in New York last night. C. Flan-
ders OF Portland, Oreg., F.. X. SchoOnmaker and
W. S. II. George OF New York. David W. Fletcher
OF Roanoke, Va, VIM. H. Walker Of Portland
Greg, L. L. Blackstone, Of Norwich, Conn.,,
D. p. Ingraharh OF Elmira, and j. Pusey
Philadelphia are at the Ebbitt.-J. Bon.
sail Taylor OF Philadelphia and j. E. Backus
OF Boston are at the Riggs.-Rev. P. w. Ludden
OF Syr 'cuse, N. Y, A. H. 1sbef Of Ashvile, N c.,
and Dr. A. de Bausset OF Chicago, are at the St.
james,. V. Stryker Of Illinois Is at the Metro
politah.-M. j. Winstock OF New York Is at the
National R. Francklyn and NJ. r. Schuyler Of
New York are at Wecker'A-C. M. Taintor OF
New York and ThOs 8. Blair, jr. OF P1ttsburg are
at WOrmley's.-NelsOn j. waterbury Of New
York Is at the Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

Nre q York, Nebraska, sunday, dsstsuyed ssvun
sssS nSSoa sape'sa'ns oa''' and A.''''' s''s'n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

sVowing to sudden Illness the above Lecture is
tickets rood for future date. nl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

GRAND FAIR -
W sT AUGUsTINE'S CHURCH.
IN the basement Prom NOVEMBER 22D TO DE
CT NBER OrH iuclrsiye n22-l5t'